Microsoft Windows XP

 Does your computer seem slower than it used to?  We will show you how to fix performance problems and how to reduce the likelihood of it happening again.

 This course is designed to teach all aspects of Microsoft Windows XP operating system;  the most powerful and reliable version to date.  This class is for anyone who wants to know how to take charge of Windows XP and utilize all of its power.

In this course you will: 

• Install Windows XP, including setting the partition and file system
• Creating and maintaining accurate backups
• Keep your computer up-to-date with the latest patches and enhancements
• Keep your computer safe from Spam, Spyware and viruses
• Learn how to quickly and easily compress and email pictures
• Learn about burning CD’s and DVD’s
• Learn how to add memory, a hard drive, a CD drive, a DVD drive, and other common devices
• Modify the registry to enhance your computers performance and security
• Learn about Services and what they do
• Learn how to configure routers and firewalls
• Learn how to share your DSL or cable modem with all the computers at your location
• Learn how to customize Internet Explorer
• Create multiple user accounts with different security levels
• Work with Hibernation, Sleep Mode and Fast Switching between users
• Learn how to customize Microsoft Outlook Express to retrieve your emails from several different sources
• Use Windows Messenger to communicate and share files with co-workers
• Learn all the “tricks” the expert use
• And much, much more

You WILL take the power of Windows XP into your hands with this course!

Attend five hours per week for 6 weeks to total 30 hours of lecture/workshop training. Weekly worksite implementation projects hone your skills and additional one-on-one instruction ensures all your questions get answered! Enrollment is limited in all PDC courses. Apply Now!

Did you know?

The largest gain in manufacturing productivity for 1997 (the latest year for which statistics are available) was by computer and office equipment workers. U.S. employers reported an average productivity increase of 37.5%!

The correlated unit labor cost for these workers also posted the largest decrease (25.3%!) for 1997. (Bureau of Labor Statistics, May 2000)

May we help you achieve the same savings and successes?